davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-20
Balance on hand.

Balance on haDd................S 66l 81
There were 337 names on the roll Of
membership, Of which forty-one bad
not paid their dues for the past year
and which would be dropped from the
roll If not paid at this meeting. Dur
ing the year eighteen members had re-
sirned, two had died, and sixty-two
new members had been added to the
list. The work Of the stock inspectors
and detectives was reviewed and at
tention called to the fact that the as.
sessment, which was to have been
levied on members living In Dakota
for the maintenance Of inspectors at
Deadwood aud Standing Rock, agency
had not received attention except in
the case of Berry, Boice 4 Co., who
had remltted their portion of the
levy. The work Of the committee on
legislation was reviewed and attention
called 10 the following important laws
which were passed by the last legis'
lature rs the result Of their labors:
House bill No 81. An act to prevent
diseased cattle from runuing at large
on the public range.
House bill No. -. Changing the
recording of brands from the Office OF
the territorial treasurer to the secre'
tary's Office board ni stock commis.
sioners, and giving the said board
power to formulate rules to prevent
conflict etc. Of brands.
House bill No. So. Materially modi
flying and improving the stock inspec
lion law.
House bill No. los. An act TO provid,
for the payment of stock killed b,
railroads.
Under the provisions Of house bill
No. ~ the bosrd of stock commission
ers formulated the following rules f.
the recording of brands:
|. For the purpose of recording
DFuDus hUu maj Ms Eutll ot VI
vided into the following classes:
| Cattle.
III Horses, mules aud asses.
III Sheep, swine aud goats.
= All persons making application
for recording brands or marks sha
designate the Glass OF classes for whic
! said brand or mark is 10 be used.
3 No mark or brand shall be record
ed that In any manner conflicts will
any other brand or mark OF record.
4 A person recording brand will b
PERMITTED to use the brand on one sid
only Of the anirnAl aud on only on
place for original brand and one plac
for vent Of same.
8 In order to transfer title to anI
mails bearing recorded brands, the pal
Ity selliug shall vent or cause 10 o
vented the brand, with character sam
M original brand, but may be the sam y
brand reduced not more than hall J.
size. and on the same side OF the AM
NAL as the original brand. ~
q The addition Of bar, letter,
figure or q character TO an exlstinl
recorded brand, IN the same positio'
and same side Of an animal, shall o
considered on infringement on the pr
ority Of said brand, and shall not b
recorded.
The association was congratulate
A. .nnointmant of Dr Hollf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Supposed owner and

supposed owner ana
description.
nOw Smith avenue) as located. between
said last two mentioned streets by the
special commissioners. Taken for street
for upper town bridge (sO-called).
Same. Block "E'' Balmes addition to West
st. Paul, except part taken for street for
upper town bridge tsO-called). commence.
Henry Henly. All that part of the westerly
146 feet of block 3d." Banning q DIVERS
addition to West st. Paul, lying within
the lines of street ninety 900 feet wide
between the SLY line of the levee in the
Sixth ward and the My hne of Cherokee
avenue, the center line of said street
being the center line of the proposed
bridge from Forbes street (n0w Smith
avenuef to Mohawk avenue (now Smith
ayenue) as located between said last two
mentioned streets by the special commits
sioners. Taken for street for upper
town bridge $50 called; 1885,: 49,.
Same. The westerly 146 feet of Block
I'D, Banning & Olivier addition to West
st. Paul, except part taken for street
for upper town bridge (sO-calleO. ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
GIT N oTIOH.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. IS, 1857.

of
and STATE of at the special term to be held Saturday Oct l
embraced warrant my hands for the collection special
Works benefits hereinafter
where be
The aSf
4 BRIDGE SOCAIIEDN FROM
STREET INTERSECTION FORBES STREET
INTERSEC-
TIoN WITH MOHAWK AVENUE (NOw SMITH AVENUE. see1e
description. Benefits. Damages to owner. city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
sweeney's Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

e r Bryant's Encouragement of Block
4, Sweeney's Addition to West
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Frank. eyer. ...............12 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Banning & Olivier's Addition to West
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and

Dawson's Encouragement of Block SIS,
Banning q Oliyier's Addition to
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.

The Sisters of Good Shepherds Subdi-
vision of Part of Block 6S, Irvine's
Enlargement of Rice & Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.

SMITH STREET, DOUGLAS TO
/: WILKIN STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

Supposed owner and =, ,A N,
description. Block. Benefits.
Ansel Oppenheim. ........29 s36 90
Partly in Rice d. Irvine's Addition and
Partly in, Dayton IL Iryine'S Adj
~ dition to st. Paul. ,,...:.s,,,I 81
Supposed owner ard II
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Cora l. Robinson II Sig, 1876. 90:
- s, -. ~ =" 10
MaTsifT D.. Clark Encouragement Uf0
xEqts II and II, Block 80, Dayton :
Il IL irvine'S Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

Same. All that part of lot 8, block q, Kin
ney, Bond 81 Traders addition to st.
Paul Except street, lying within the lines
of street seyenty-six(76) feet wide at the
northerly line of Oppenheim's addition
and Lightweight (SS) it wide at the My
line of the street lying next to the Missis-
sippi river and known as the levee, the
center line of which street shall be the
center line of the proposed bridge from
Forbes street (now Smith avenue) to Mo-
hawk avenue (now Smith avenue) as To-
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
Taken for street for upper town bridge
(so-called) Observation-Disclosures.
Same. Lot s, block 4, Kinney. Bond 81
Traders addition to ST. Paul, except
street and part taken for a street for
upper town bridge (so-ealleD. ............
Same. All that part of lot 9, block 4,
Kinney, Bond & Traders addition to
st. Paul Except street, lying within the
lines of street seventy-six co feet wide
at the northerly line of Oppenheim's adj
aition. and lightweight (SS)ft wide at the
My line of the street lying next to the
Mississippi river and known as the levee,
the center line Of which street shall be the
center line of the proposed bridge from
Forbes street now Smith ayenue) to Mo-
hawk avenue NOW Smith avenue) as To-
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
Taken for street for upper town bridge
(so-called). ......................
Same. Lot 9, block 4. Kinney, Bond &
Traders addition to ST. Paul, except street
and part taken for street for upper
town bridge (s0-called) ...................
c Staples ct al. All that part of block
S"E," Balme's addition to West st. Paul,
lying within the lines of street ninety
800 feet wide, between the sOutherly line
of the levee in the Sixth ward and the
My line of Cherokee avenue. the center
line of said street being the center line of
the proposed bridge from Forbes street
(n0w- Smith aYenue) to Mohawk avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
TO THIRD STREET.

Rise & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

description. Benefits
Michael Gantzer. Lot 5. block 1,
Leech's addition to st Paul,
Only of Fort street,. ..........
Same. Lot 2, Ewing u Chute's SIS. 90.
subdivision of lots and Z,
block /, Leech's addition to st
Paul except Fort street,. .....
Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of Lots g.
and {, Block 1, Leech's Adult
ton to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and -
description. Lot. Benefits
Thos Skok, WHY 4 of. :. 1 l>3ag<a eds
Same, WHY = of (N'ly of So 100
Fort street,. 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
The Struggle for the Lead in Base

Following is the association schedule IN
GLIDING Saturdays playing: St Louis
games won To. games lost "A ]; Louisvllle-won
So lost IS; Baltimore-won 40 lost 81; Gin
einnati-won ~, lost Is; Brooklyn-won n,
lost A. Athletic-won ii, lost ~; Metropoli,
tan-won 81, lost %; Cleveland-won -,
lost g.
Northwestern league clubs rank in the fol
lowing order: Acknowledgements won ~,
games lost p; Des Molne5-won A. lost -;
st. Paul-won n, lost j; Oshkosh-wou Al,
lost "a; Minneapols-won %, lost Al; La
Crosse-won 81, lost Al; Duluth-won 81 lost
4S; Eau Claire-won % lost So
League games played Saturday gave the
following results: AT Philadelphia-Phil
delphi ), Washington q at Chicago-Chi-
cago s, Detroit 2-seven innings darkness;
at Boston-Boston New York 2; at hdi-
anapolis-Pittsburg g. Indianapolis l.
American association: Saturday At Gin
cinnati-Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 4; at Staten
Island Metropolitans Is, Athletics IL; at
automatically l., Baltimore 8; at St
Louis-Louisville l3 st. Louis 3. Sunday
At st. Louis-Cleveland l., St Louis 3; at
New York-Brooklyn 0; Metropolitan ?; at
acknowledgements l, Cincinnati q.
Northwestern league Saturday: Mime
apolis- Milwaukee, St Paul-Des Moines, and
Eau Claire-Oshkosh games postponed-rain
at Duluth-Duluth B. Lacrosse I; Sunday at
Minneapolis - Minneapolis l, Milwaukee
., at St Paul-St Paul 5, Des MONIES .; at
Duluth-Duluth IL, LaCrnsse J.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
HIS LAURELS SOON LOST.
Ned Hanlan Loses the Rowing Champion.
ship to TeemeF.

ship to Teemer
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. Is The great Han
lan-Teemer race has been rowed, won AMI
lost, and perhaps no head rested
more uneasy than Ned Hanlan's Satur
day night He had everything t.
lose and very little to gain by the race, aud
nothing but his ambition to leave American
shores the undisputed champion of the new
world tempted him ts his defeat Both men
were out for l0minute spin in the morning
Hanlan was in excellent condition, but
Teemer presented far better appearance
They were both well satisfied with the course.
1t was one mile and half and repeat and
was sheltered from the wind
The city was thronged with visitors, all on
the anxious seat as ~ whether there would
be race or not As the afternoon wore on
the wind died down and the course became
smoother. The judges boat went over the
course soon after 4 o'clock and announced
that the race would start at $50 The island
at this time was one mass of people, fully
5000 spectators being perched at every avail
able point
At 5;23 Hanlan appeared, wearing his old
time cOlors Teemer followed Immediately
and the word was given The men bent to
their oars and the race was begun. Teemer
chose the south side, next the island. The
start was made at 6:05 O'Clock Teemer
caught the water first and shot length and
half ahead of Hanan, who started with a
good clean stroke vi "a Teemer was pulling
so. Opposite the club house wharf, half 3
mile from the turn, Hanlan began to steer
wildly. Teemer turned the buoy first, -four
lengths ahead Just then Yacht fouled him
and be lost six or seven strokes, which he re
covered. Hanlan had closed the gap to a
length and then the struggle began The
crowd went wild Hanlan crept up to within
half length of Teemer, but the latter let out
a link and kept him there Again and again
Hanlan spurted, but he never reached his au-
tagonist, Teemer crossing the winning line in
10 minutes, seconds official time A big
cheer rent the air, and both men were escort
ed to their boat houses. 1t is the general
opinion now that Hanlans best days are over.
The Struggle for the Lead in Base Ball.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15-The standing of the
league base ball clubs in the contest for the
pennant has not materially changed, and
Chicago and Detroit still lead, with the for
mer but II points behind the latter If the
champions manage to win the other two
games played at home Monday and Tuesday
with Detroit, the two clubs will change
places and Chicago will lead the list The
schedule up to and including Saturday stands
as follows.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15

The Virginia resolutions SO have for
nearly century cut prominent figure
in political discussion The Virginia
resolutions of 81 have, for the present at
least, achieved almost equal celebrity
And no wonder To remove the taxes
from whisky and tobacco, retain the
war tariff. grant federal aid to education,
give compensation for territory surren-
dered 3 hundred years ago, are novel
propositions to proceed from democrat
ic convention. There is not a prominent
democratic paper in the north. and few in
the south, so far as the ARGUS is aware,
that upholds these strange resolutions.
For years the democratic party
has been calling for revision
and reduction of tariff duties. All
the recent national platforms have
been emphatic upon that point; but here
comes the Virgnians and demand that
the taxes be abolished upon whisky and
tobacco, and the whole revenue of the
country be obtained through the custom
house. This would be practically equiv.
alent to perpetuating the present tariff,
with its war taxes levied upon the neces-
saries of life, to the end of time. The
platform denounces the whisky and to-
bacco taxes, as tending to foster mons
opolies. but how or why they do so is
not specified, nor is it possible to imagine
any reason.
Another 0atre plank in democratic
platform is that demanding federal aid to
education. If the general government
supports the public schools, even in part,
it is certainly entitled to supervise the
expenditure of its funds, and this means
the entire control of the education of the
young by the federal government within
a very brief period. If the time ever
comes that congress takes charge of the
education of the youth of the land, then
local self government will be a thing of
the past. and state lines nothing but u
geographical convenience All this is
republican, not democratic doctrine
Ia fact, were it not for few catchpenny
illusions to Cleveland's administration.
the casual reader might easily suppose
the platform to be the emanation of re-
publican convention.
If the authors of the resolutions of 9S
could return to earth for a brief season
how they would mourn to see how far
their descendants have strayed from the
landmarks they laid down
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
BURMNG THE DEAD AT PEORIA.
Only One Unidentified Body-Tbe Wounded
Doing Well.


PEORIA, Ills, Aug. 15-Sunday was de
voted to burying the dead from the Chats
worth wreck and attending to the wants of
the wounded. A larger crowd of people were
present in the cemetery than usually turns
out on Decoration Day, and the ten little
mounds of earth which mark the resting
places of those who were hidden from sight
Saturday were visited by large numbers
Three additional victims were buried here
Sunday The body of Mrs. P. J. Valentine
was started east in the evening, her five
little grief -stricken children accompanying.
The unfortunate lady's parents reside at Dun
kirk, N Y, and the old folks want their
daughters remains to rest near where their
own must shortly be laid. The funeral of ex-
County Treasurer Weinnette was perhap as
largely attended one as Peoria has ever wit
messed The deceased was a member of
large number of secret societies, and all
turned out to do him honor. The funeral OF
W. NJ Reagon, which took place under the
direction of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, was also largely attended The re
mains of Mrs Hiram J. Mara were laid be
side those of her daughter, Mrs. E. I. Pat
ney, who was buried Saturday.
The wounded in the city are doing well,
and none of them is believed TO he in dan
gerous condition The train Sunday evening
brought three badly wounded people who
were taken to the hospital These were
Adam Schamberger, of Peoria; Miss Alter, OF
West Point, and Mrs Hazen, of Fort Madison,
Iowa
But one unidentified body remains here all
the others having been taken charge of by
their friends. This is that of woman. II
has been removed from the morgue to
vault in Springdale cemetery. Nothing has
been heard from relatives or friends of the
unknown man who was buried here under
the suppostion that he was the son of Willis
Smith, of this city
Miss Pearl Adams, whose condition has
been such that she could not be removed tc
her home in this city, still remains in very
critical condition at Piper City.
The funeral of P P Van Lew, one of the
Chatsworth victims was held at Galesburg
Sunday afternoon, fully 1000 people being
in attendance. Ms. c. E. Allen, another one
of the injured, was taken to Galesburg Sat
urday night, and is lying in an unconscious
state
The body of Rev William NJ Collins, of
Galesburg, victim of the disaster, was
buried at Geneseo Sunday morning by the
Odd Fellows His widow and family will
make Geneseo their home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
VERY IMPORTANrIE IRuE.
A New York Herald Yarn That should Be
Taken With salt.

NEW YORK Aug I5-The Herald prints
the following special dispatch from Ottawa,
Ont: "A gentleman who arrived here Sun
day evening from Buctouche, small village
on the gulf of st Lawrence shore of New
Brunswick, says that fishing schooner be
longing to the United States, has been sunk
by shot from one of the Canadian cruisers,
and that all on board were lost "
The statement appears incredible, but the
reliability of the person who communicates it
can be depended upon. He states that one
night, about eight days ago, while sleeping in
house in the village, himself and his wife
were awakened by two loud reports. Con
Guiding that the noise was thunder, they went
TO sleep again In the morning they were
told that two cannon shots were
fired from cruiser in pursuit of
an American fishing schooner. The second
shot struck one of the schooner's masts which
fell with the sails and turned the schooner
and sank Immediately. Every man on board
went down. The affair, he states, was wit
messed by couple of Buctouche fishermen,
who were off the shore i'll rowboat
After seeing the result of her shots the
cruiser put to sea There was no storm, SO
that the noise heard on shore could not have
been caused by thunder The reports were
heard by nearly every person in the village
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15

desk. When, in 1919, CALIFORNIA; golden
gates were thrown open to the enterprising of
all the world, young Sargent migrated
thither. be quietly settled down to the read
ing of law; in 1854 was admitted to the bar,
and in 1855 and 1856 was elected dis
trict attorney of Nevada county. in his
adopted state, He served as representative
at Washington from July 1, 1861, to March
3, 1863; and was twice afterward elected to
the same distinction, serving in the forty first
and forty-second congresses. His third term
as representative expired March 3. 1873 The
day following he took his seat as
United States senator from California.
Mr.. Sargent was appointed by President
Garfield as minister TO Germany. In pur.
suance of instructions from Washington he
made a report on the subject of ''the Ameri-
can hog" to our government. This, without
his wish, was published in New York paper.
Immediately, the German press accused him
of improper conduct, and be WIS pursued by
several of the Berlin press with fierceness
as persistent as 1t was ridiculous, and which
was evidently "inspired" from official sources.
On the 26th Of March, 1884, President Ar.
thur sent to the senate the name of Mr. Sar-
gent as United States envoy extraordinary
and minister to S. Petersburg as successor &c
the late W. II Hunt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
FERDINAND PROCLAIMED PRINCE.
And Now 1t Is in Order for Russia to Say
What she'll DO About it.

And Now 1t Is in Order for Russia to Say
What she'll Do About it.
TIRNovA, Aug l5-Prince Ferdinand ar
rived-in this city Saturday night and was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by the inhabitants.
Sunday after attending the TIE Deum at the
cathedral, the prince was escorted by the
military TO the hall of the great sobranie,
where the metropolitan administered the
oath of office to the new ruler, who then
signed the constitution NJ Stoilof, on be
half of the prince, read the following proc
lamation:
1--WE, Ferdinand l, by the grace of God and
the people prince of Bulgaria, announce &c
our well-beloved people that we assume the
government of the country and will rule
in accordance WITH the constitution with
intent to promote its glory, greatness and
development; and we shall always be ready
to sacrifice our life for its happiness. Long
live free and independent Bulgaria"
The absence of any reference to Russia in
the proclamation is considered significant
As matter of form all the ministers hav c
rendered their designations, and the sohran G
has dissolved. The garrison has taken the
oath of allegiance TO the new rule Neither
Turkey nor any of the powers has replied &c
Prince Ferdinand's note inviting their ap,
proval of his intention to assume the throne.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
DEATH OF SENATOR SARGENT.
An Eminent Man in Former National
Councils Gone

SAN Francisco. Aug. l5.-Aaron A
Sargent, ex- United States senator for Cali
foruia died here Sunday morning. He had
been ailing for some time. but had been con
fined to his house only for the last two weeks
His disease was enlargement of the spleen
resulting in blood-poisoning. After his last
return here he engaged in law practice, estab
fishing the firm of Sargent & Stone.
Mr. Sargent was native of Massachusetts
born IN Newburyport, Sept Is. 1921. He be
gan his working life in the printing office
aud in due time graduated to the editor,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15

SIMON CAMERON, of Pennsylvania,
quaffs champagne like an ordinary NOR
tai does water He is 30 years old. and
says the beverage has prolonged his life
several years. Nevertheless, however,
it is not likely that champagne will be
used as promoter of longevity. 1t re-
quires plethoric purse to revel in
such luxyries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15

RUsTCHuK, Aug 15.-Prince Ferdinand
was received upon his arrival here with ex
traordinary enthusiasm At a banquet
given in his honor Saturday evening NJ. Mkt
foroff, in proposing toast expressing the
fidelity of the people to Prince Ferdinand,
and their determination 10 achieve the indie
pendence of Bulgaria said: 1--WE will cover tn.
Balkans with corpses rather than let our enc
mics enter" Prince Ferdinand was after
ward carried on the shoulders Of Bulgarian
officers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15

considered strong enough to hold them in
jail, where they are now confined pending
further proceedings Dobbs, who has every
appearance of being truthful and honest
added that his employer, Kenoya, was pres
emit at the examination
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-15
TRUE INWARDNESS IN HAWAII.
Object of the Recent Revolution an An
neNatiun Scheme.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Recent advices
from Honolulu show that the late revolution
had higher aim than merely purifying the
monarchcal ministry. 1t had hoped to create
more resistance than was offered, entirely
overthrow the monarchy and set up repub-
lic But the ready compliance of the king
thwarted the complete contamination of the
scheme A secret organization known as the
League was back of the movement, and
still remains in existence, though it is not
known who its officers aud constituents are.
1t claims to comprise the best element of the
foreign population on the islands, and expects
its opportunity yet to come Should 1T do so,
annexation to the United States would be
comparatively simple matter, as it is believed
this is the ultimate object Of the "Leaguers.